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... __LIAMENTARY PORTRAITS. JOHN W. CROKER, MEMBER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OR DUBLIN. Cotters father, Surveyor einem! - of a ws;th El,sdO's Oat, and which be • (I think) through the iiiterest of the party, the Itsitd`of which, at this period. waif the father to ...
... couple on their matrimonial tour. A Pout seven clock in the morning, after their arrival at Cardigan, and whilst they w ere fast locked the vigour-restoring arms of the drowsy god, two persons in a chase drove to the Lion at rapid pace. One of them proved ...
... Prolestaaism good trade, monopoly the law, remonstrance against it, disloyalty; she would have made the illustiiuus name of Grattan a term of reproach —she drove the immortal Abercrombie froai our shore, the bravest of the brave, because his benevolent mind ...
... (Cheer*.) No. it was not John Philpot Con an. Yon will conjecture .» it w». Mr. Grattan, that roan whose mind waa, lita hi* f cast in tb. ro.uid of antiquity. No. it was not M r - - was neither Pon.onhy, nor Curran, nor Grattan, ho was it then? You will ...
... perhaps, that it wa» John Philpot Curran. —(Cheers.) No, it was not John Philpot Curran. You will conjecture that it was Mr. Grattan, that man whose mind was, like his face, cast in the mould of antiquity. No, it was not Mr. Grattan.— was neither Ponsonby ...
... such unwelcome intelligence; but the following resolution of the Catholic Association moved by that able and intrepid patriot, John Lawless, Esq., and unanimously agreed to, gives demonstrative proof;— Resolved, —Tliat we feel it a duty we owe to Ireland ...
... County, was robbed of arms by villain* for their own improper purposes, but such was the impre-sion made upon the poor of the neighbourhood, owing the strong remonstrances of their very excellent Pastor, the llev. T. Foley, that the arms have heen given up ...
... grsVt woolth, the morning, sftrr their airivd Cardigan, and the partners have been late bat little and whilst they were fast lacked in the vi- in the habit of giving their own partieular atgout-restoring arms of the drowsy god, two tention to ths business ...
... resolution to be published in all the Newspapers, requesting the Irish Members to be in their places the 20th instant, when Lord John Russell moves for a repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. Mr. O’Connell then suggested a vote of thanks to the seceding ...
... Protestantism good trade, monopoly the law, remonstrance against it disloyalty; she would have made the illustrious name of Grattan a term of reproach—she drove the immortal Abercrombie from our shore, the bravest of the brave, because his benevolent mind ...
... STAUNTO Feb. 7th, 828. was tion. Grattan v. Edgeworth. Gene Mr. Bennett for t a al 1¢ defendant, and Solicitor- th in this case. were the prosecutor, were heard at great leng re still to be heard. Th , does Crampton and Johns ton >» caid tion is, whether ...
... the T/tli (not. the IStli June, : Captain, tlieilhli of October, 17(iii; Major, the ;ilst March, 177.1 ; Lieut. Col. in the Arm,, 17th of Nov. 1780 ; Licul.-Col. in the 47th foot. :w of hugnst, 1781 ; Colonel in tile Army, 10th of Nov. 1791; Jlajor-Uen ...